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Cork City DOUGLAS & BLACKROCK Genealogy & History
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 Blackrock Castle, Cork
© Hywel Williams and licensed for reuse under the Creative Commons License
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| Douglas/Rochestown-born Soldiers discharged prior to 1853 - From The National Archives (PRO), London; Doc. Ref. TNA(PRO) |
| Indexed by surname and place of birth from the National Archives online catalogues. |
| Name | Served in../Discharged | Covering Dates |
|---|---|---|
| Barry, James | Born ‘Roachestown.’ 12thFoot Regt.; 96th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 26 | 1815-1822 |
| Brady, James | 58th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 26 | 1844-1850 |
| Cunningham, Jeremiah | 68th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 23 | 1837-1839 |
| Daulton, Thomas | Born Grange - ?Douglas. 27th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 37 | 1831-1847 |
| Dea, Richard | 37th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 42 | 1816-1840 |
| Dea, Thomas | Born Douglass. 37th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 30 | 1813-1819 |
| Derham, William | 59th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 30 | 1808-1820 |
| Mehegan, Michael | 87th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 36 | 1826-1840 |
| Sconnell, Cornelius | Royal African Colonian Corps. Discharged aged 44 | 1807- |
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| Blackrock-born Soldiers discharged prior to 1853 - From The National Archives (PRO), London; Doc. Ref. TNA(PRO) |
| Indexed by surname and place of birth from the National Archives online catalogues. |
| Name | Served in../Discharged | Covering Dates |
|---|---|---|
| Cal(l)anan, Edward | 23rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 42 | 1825-1847 |
| Dennis, William | 18th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 40 | 1815-1834 |
| Healy, Thomas | 4th Dragoon Guards. Discharged aged 19 | 1845-1847 |
| Mahoney, Patrick | 17th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 31 | 1831-1844 |
| Mead, John | 3rd Irish Brigade. Discharged aged 21 after 5 years service | 1799 |
| Murphy, William | 88th Foot Regt.; 96th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 40 | 1809-1831 |
| Rum, Joseph | 3rd Dragoon Guards. Discharged aged 30 | 1826-1838 |
| Toole, Edward | 94th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 32 | 1839-1851 |
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(HC 8/3/1802) - TO BE SET, - FOR Three Lives, or the Interest sold, of a FARM, part of the Lands of BALLYGARVAN, containing 80 Acres, leading to Five-Mile-Bridge, near the Spa, within four Miles of Cork, and one of Manure, on which has been lately built a Farm-House and Stable, with other improvements. Application to Thomas Mannix, Attorney, Grand-Parade, or to WILLIAM HORGAN, on the Grounds.
(CC 8/6/1833) - TRESPASS ON MR. SMITH BARRY’S OYSTER BEDS. - ….. Cornelius Ahern and Daniel Carthy were arraigned for riotously and unlawfully assembling on the 28d of April last, and assaulting Michael Walsh.
It appeared, from the evidence of three witnesses who were examined for the prosecution, that at the hour of about two o clock of the morning of the day stated, the traversers, with 30 or 40 others, principally belonging to Blackrock and its neighbourhood, invaded a certain oyster bed near the Little Island, the property of John Smith Barry, Esq., of Foaty, and were commencing their operations, when a party of men employed by that gentleman to protect that department of his property, repelled the intruders, and, after a hard contest, the Oyster merchants were routed, took to their boats, and escaped to the opposite shore. In the course of a couple of hours, four of Mr. Smith Barry’s men, who were sent to Cork for a quantity of timber, were passing up the river, when, being opposite to Blackrock, some of the fishermen residing there espied them, and instantly took to their boats with a view of giving battle. The chase was hard until they arrived at the Navigation Wall, when some of them left their ‘barks,’ and commenced an attack from the land with stones. The Foaty men, seeing their danger, pulled hard, and having succeeded in getting out of reach of their assailants, they arrived in Cork.
In the course of the trail it came out that then beds in question are very prolific, and are therefore the more frequently made the object of attack. One of the witnesses for the defence acknowledged that he had, on the very morning of the onset, succeeded in bearing off over 1,000 oysters; whilst it was as much as insinuated that the legal title to the property was not satisfactorily established.
The latter question as set at rest by Mr. F. M’Carthy, who assured the Court that he had recently read a very interesting report of a case of replevin, tried upwards of 40 years ago in one of the Superior Courts, wherein the oyster beds referred to were the object of dispute. Messrs. Burton and Curran were engaged on the trail, and the decision of the Court was a perfect recognition of the validity of the claim as set up by the father of the present respectable proprietor.
After an attempt to prove an alibi for one of the prisoners, the Jury found them both guilty.
The Recorder said he should not then sentence the parties, and intimated his disposition to be influenced by the feelings which Mr. Smith Barry might evince, to whom he, in a spirit of mercy, desired the prisoners to apply. In the meantime, he cautioned them, and all others, to beware how they would invade the rightful property of any man; for as well might they make an attack upon his dwelling-house as upon his oyster-beds.
The prisoners were left out on bail, to be brought up on Friday next for judgment.
YESTERDAY, MAY 6 - Shortly after the Recorder took his seat on the Bench, he directed Cornelius Ahern and Michael Carthy (sic), to be called up to receive sentence for assaulting the men who were employed by J. Smith Barry, Esq., in protecting his Oyster bed.
His Worship said - These people in Blackrock have an idea amongst them that this Oyster bed is not the property of Mr. Smith Barry. I have looked into the case, and I find that that has been clearly proved in a trail which took place upwards of forty years ago, between the Corporation of Cork and the father of Mr. Smith Barry, and that the bed is the undoubted property of Mr. Smith Barry.
W. M. Reeves, Esq. (Agent to Mr. Smith Barry) said that Mr. Smith Barry did not seek for punishment for the traversers; he only wished to show these deluded men, that they were acting wrongly, and that he was determined to protect his property, and the lives of his workmen. He was at a very heavy expense to protect the Oyster bed, as he was obliged to keep from 40 to 50 men watching it.
The Recorder - You are very foolish men to try to injure a gentleman who does every thing in his power to serve you.
His Worship here read a letter from Mr. Smith Barry to the effect, that, as stated by Mr. Reeves, his object was, no to punish the traversers, but merely to assert his unquestionable right to the oyster bed - a right which had been established many years ago - and to prevent the recurrence of a similar trespass on it, as well as to protect his men from the outrages to which they had been hitherto subjected. He hoped, therefore, his Worship would deal leniently with them.
The Recorder (to the traversers) - You ought to thank Mr. Smith Barry, and instead of injuring him, to do all in your power to protect his property. I shall require you to give security for your good behaviour, yourselves in £20, and two sureties in £10 each - and when you go to Blackrock, tell your friends of the narrow escape you have had, and endeavour to prevent them from acting so disgracefully as you have done. In the event of your again misconducting yourselves, you will be called up for sentence of the Court.
Mr. Reeves said that they were not afraid to go on Mr. Smith Barry’s ground, as they knew well he would not allow them to be fired at.
The Recorder advised the other man, Savage, who was also indicted for the same offence to come in, which he did, and after a severe admonition from his Worship, he was ordered to find the same bail as the other two.
Mr. Jameson and Mr. F. Bate, of Blackrock, entered into the necessary Securities for the prisoners, and they were discharged. Two or three cases of assault having been disposed of, the Court adjourned.
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BLACKROCK - Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary 1837 - BLACKROCK, a chapelry; in the parish of ST. FINBARR, county of the city of Cork, and province of MUNSTER, 2 ½ miles (E.S.E.) from Cork: the population is included in the return for the parish. This place is beautifully situated on a peninsula bounded on the north and east by the river Lee, and on the south by Lough Mahon and the Douglas channel. The castle was originally built in 1604 by the Lord-Deputy Mountjoy, to protect the passage up the river from the harbour to the city, and was subsequently vested in the corporation, who held their courts of admiralty in it, and by whom, having been some years since destroyed by an accidental fire, it was rebuilt in 1829, from a design by Messrs. Pain, and is now assigned to the mayor of Cork as an occasional residence during his year of office. It is situated on a limestone rock projecting into the river, and consists of one bold circular tower of hewn limestone, containing a small banqueting room, from which there is a fine view over the river: from this tower springs a small turret rising to a considerable elevation and displaying from the upper part of it two brilliant lights; and attached to it is a water gate, with some low embattled buildings in the rear, which harmonise well with the principal feature of the castle. Numerous advantages resulting from its proximity to Cork, the beauty of its situation, the salubrity of its climate, and the excellent accommodations for bathing, have rendered this one of the most desirable places of residence in the South of Ireland. It has a penny post to Cork, and the railroad from Cork to Passage will, if carried into effect, pass through the village. The scenery is of the most varied and pleasing character, exhibiting numerous elegant villas and cottages, with lawns, gardens, and plantations reaching down to the margin of the Lee, which is here a noble expanse of water more than a mile broad, constantly enlivened by steam-boats and other vessels. Among the principal seats are Dundanion Castle, that of Sir T. Deane, Knt.; Beaumont, of W Beamish, Esq., a noble mansion consisting of a centre and two wings, with two conservatories, situated in tastefully arranged grounds; Lakelands, of W. Crawford, Esq.; Clifton, of J. Moore Travers, Esq.; Ring-Mahon Castle, of J. Murphy, Esq.; Besborough, of Ebenezer Pike, Esq.; Cleve Hill, of S. Perrott, Esq.; Castlemahon, of Sir W. A. Chatterton, Bart.; Ferney, of J. H. Manley, Esq.; Filtrim, of W. Fagan, Esq.; Ashton, of J. Cotter, Esq.; Prospect, of Carden Terry Esq.; Rochelle, of R. W. Topp, Esq.; Carrigduve, of R. Notter, Esq.; Sans Souci, of R. B. Shaw, Esq.; Carrigduve, of G. Sherlock, Esq.; Chiplee, of P. Maylor, Esq.; Ballinure House, of W Crofts, Esq.; Lakeview House, of Miss Allen; Webbe Ville, of the Rev. C. Tutthill; Mary Vile, of J. Lindsay, Esq.; Lakeview, of P. Kearney, Esq., Templeville, of M. Murphy, Esq.; Rose Hill, of G. P. Rogers, Esq.; Lakeview of W Prettie Harris, Esq.; Temple Hill, of R. Hall, Esq.; Rosetta, of G. Frend, Esq.; Dean Vile, of J. MacMullen, Esq.; Knockrea, of A. W. Webb, Esq.; Barnstead, of the Rev. W. R. Nash; Midsummer Lodge, of Miss Jones; Clover Hill, of C. Connel, Esq.; North Cliffe, of J. Mac Donnell, Esq.; Prospect Lodge, of C. Terry Crofts, Esq.; Flower Lodge, of R. MacMullen, Esq.; Rockville Cottage of J. Cogan, Esq.; Clifton Cottage, of F C. Cole, Esq.; and Rock Cottage, of M. Smith, Esq. Besides these seats there are numerous villas which are let during the summer. The land is naturally very fertile, and is for the most part enclosed in lawns, gar dens, and pleasure grounds; the rest, deriving from its contiguity to Cork an abundant supply of rich manures, and having the advantage of inexhaustible quarries of limestone and plenty of sea sand, is in a high state of cultivation, and supplies the Cork market with a large proportion of its vegetables. The substratum is limestone of excellent quality, which is extensively quarried for various purposes. Between the fissures of the rocks, near its junction with the clay-slate, are found numerous amethystine crystals, some of which are very large and clustery, and all are beautifully coloured; one specimen in the Cork Royal Institution weighs more than 401b.
The church, dedicated to St. Michael, serves as a chapel of ease to the cathedral church of St. Finbarr, Cork, and was built in 1827, at an expense of 42100, of which £900 was given by the late Board of First Fruits, £100 by the corporation of Cork, and the remainder, with the exception of a few local subscriptions and the sale of pews, was defrayed by the dean and chapter, who appoint and pay the curate. It is a hand some edifice of hewn limestone, in the later style of architecture, with a tower crowned with battlements and pinnacles, and surmounted by a spire 60 feet high, which, with part of the tower and the western portion of the nave, was destroyed by lightning on Jan. 29th, 1836, but has been restored by aid of a grant of £310 from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The R. C. chapel, erected in 1821, is a large and handsome building, and is a chapel of ease to the parochial chapel of St. Finbarr, the South chapel: it was begun at the private expense of the late Dean Collins, aided by a subscription of and was completed and elegantly fitted up by means of a bequest of £1100 from the late T.Rochford, Esq., of Garretstown, part of which, in 1834, was expended n the erection of a house for the officiating priest near the chapel. An Ursuline convent was removed hither from Cork, in 1825: it was founded in 1771, by the late Miss Honora Nagle, whose portrait is in me visiting-room, and is the: original of all the institutions of this class founded in Ireland. The community consists of 35 professed nuns and 6 lay sisters, and is governed by a superioress, her deputy, and a council of six. At this institution many of the daughters of the R. C. gentry are instructed; and in a separate building about 100 poor girls are gratuitously taught and partially clothed. The convent has a demesne of 42 acres, and is an ornamental building consisting of a centre and two wings, with a frontage of 350 feet. The chapel, which is in the east wing, is fitted up with simple elegance and ornamented with four Ionic pilasters supporting a pediment, on the apex of which is a cross, and at each of the other angles a vase. It contains a neat monument to the Rev. Dr. Lyons, who was many years chaplain to the convent. A school house connected with St. Michael’s chapel was erected at Ballintemple in 1836; a school for boys was built in 1834, at an expense of ... which two-thirds were contributed by the National Board, and the remainder by J. Murphy, Esq., of Ring-Mahon Castle; and there is a school for girls, supported by subscription. Here is a dispensary; and near Ballintemple are two private lunatic asylums. Cittadella, belonging to Joshua Bull, Esq., was established by the late Dr. Hallaran, in 1798, and has secluded pleasure grounds for the use of the patients. Lindville belongs to Dr. Osborne, and is pleasantly situated in a demesne of 14 acres. A temperance society was established in 1835. At the village of Ballintemple, situated on this peninsula, the Knights Templars erected a large and handsome church in 1392, which after the dissolution of that order, was granted, with its possessions, to Gillabbey. At what period it fell into decay is uncertain; the burial ground is still used. There are fragments of some ancient towers al Dundanion and Ring Mahon, but nothing of their history is known.
DOUGLAS - Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary 1837 - DOUGLAS, a chapelry, comprising that portion of the parish of CARRIGALINE which is in the county of the city of CORK, and in the province of MUNSTER, 1 ½ miles (S.E.) from Cork, on the road to Carrigaline; containing 816 inhabitants. This village which is situated at the head of a small bay called Douglas channel, on the eastern side of Cork harbour, is irregularly built in two detached portions respectively on the upper and lower roads from Cork. Its origin is attributed to the settlement of a colony of linen weavers from Fermanagh, who in 1726 commenced here the manufacture of sail-cloth, which obtained such celebrity in the English market, that unlimited orders were received for all that could be made. This establishment continued to flourish till after the introduction of machinery into the English factories, which enabled the English manufacturers to under sell those of Ireland and the trade declined greatly, though the manufacture is still carried on. A very extensive rope-yard has long been established, and the patent cordage made here is in very great repute. There is a large boulting-mill belonging to Mr. G. White, capable of manufacturing 6000 barrels of flour annually, and which might be easily made to produce twice that quantity; there is also a mill on the road to Monkstown belonging to Mr. Power, of equal capability A large quantity of bricks, of a bright ash colour, is made in the immediate vicinity of the village, and sent to a considerable distance inland; and great numbers are conveyed by small craft to the port of Cork. A penny post to Cork has been established, and a constabulary police force is stationed in the village.
The environs of Douglas are exceedingly pleasant and the scenery richly diversified and embellished with numerous elegant seats and tasteful villas; the surface is undulated, rising in some places into considerable eminences and commanding extensive and interesting views. To the north and west are seen the course of the river Lee, the peninsula of Blackrock, the hills of Glanmire and Rathcooney, with others in the distance, the city of Cork, and the beautiful country towards Inniscarra. To the east and south are the mountains beyond Midleton and Youghal, the harbour of Cork with the town of Cove, the course of the Carrigaline river and the rich scenery on its banks. The principal seats are Maryborough, the residence of E. E. Newenham, Esq., a noble mansion in a spacious demesne embellished with stately timber; Old Court, of Sir Geo. Goold, Bart., an elegant residence beautifully situ on a commanding eminence embosomed in woods of luxuriant growth; Monsfield town, of T C. Kearney, Esq.; the Hill, of A. O’Driscoll, Esq.; Vernon Mount, of. O Hayes, Esq.; Thornberry, of T. Townsend, Esq.; Belmont Cottage, of Capt. S. H. Lawrence; Windsor, of G. Cooke, Esq.; Rowan’s Court, of Mrs. Evanson; Frankfield, of S. Lane, Esq.; Montpelier, of the Rev. M. O’Donovan; Alta Villa, of J. Woodroffe, Esq., M. D.; Charlemont, of C. Evanson, Esq.; Bloomfield, of W. Sheehy, Esq.; Shamrock Lawn, of W. P. Robinson, Esq.; Grange Erin, of W. E. Penrose, Esq.; Tramore, of T S. Reeves, Esq.; Grange, of H. Conron, Esq.; Mount Conway, of H. Sharpe, Esq.; West Grove, of Mrs. S. Baylie; Ballybrack, of J. Heard, Esq.; Atkin Vile, of Mrs. Atkins; Mount Emla, of J. Barnes, Esq.; Garryduffe, of Mrs. Allen; Wilsfort, of Mrs. Dowman; Rose Hill, of W. Lane, Esq.; Douglas House, of T. Fitzgerald, Esq.; Castle Treasure, of C. Lloyd, Esq.; Ballinrea, of the Rev. J. Busteed; Ballincurrig Cottage, of W. C. Logan, Esq.; Eglantine, of J. Leahy, Esq.; Villa Nova, of J. Lombard, Esq.; Knockreagh, of L. Nash, Esq.; Donnybrook, of L. Jones, Esq.; Factory Vile, of J. C. Besnard, Esq.; Hampstead, of Lieut. Boyle Hill; Bellevue, of E. Lucette, Esq.; Alton Vile, of A. C. McCarthy, Esq.; Bellair, of W. Perrier, Esq.; Garna Villa, of S. Harrison, Esq.; and Grange House, of J. R. Day, Esq. The chapel is a small neat edifice, and the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have lately granted £230 for its repair. In the R. C. division this place is the head of a union or district comprising also the parish of Ballygarvan; the chapel is a neat building, and there is also a chapel at Ballygarvan. The parochial male school is chiefly supported by the rector; a female school by Mrs. Reeves and a few ladies; and an infants’ and female school are supported and superintended by Miss O’Donovan, of Montpelier: there is also a National school in the village, and a dispensary There are raths at Old Court and Moneas, and some slight remains of Treasure castle.
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POLICE OFFICE (CE 5/6/1843) - CROSS FISHING - ASSAULT - Stephen Mannix v. William Burke, ___ Hallissy, Edward Barry, Patrick Twohil, Thomas Cremin and Charles Scannell. - Mr. J.J. O Brien said he appeared in this case to hear information taken against the defendants, who were Blackrock fishermen, for an assault committed on the prosecutor, and for cutting his net, on Sunday night, underneath Mr. Morgan’s of Tivoli. - The defence set up was, that the plaintiff was fishing without the right to do so. - Stephen Mannix was examined and deposed to the assault in which he said he received some grievous blows on the head with an oar. He was cross-examined by Mr. Walsh, but his testimony was unshaken. - Mr. Walsh contended that the Bench had no jurisdiction as it occurred outside the borough boundary, and called - Robert Bullen, who swore that it was thirty yards outside the boundary; but when cross-examined, he did not seem to know much about the locale of the ‘metal mile stone,’ as he called it; and said also that he had sent for the Blackrock fishermen to put down those fellows, (the Brickfields fishermen) for fishing on Sunday night. - The Bench decided on taking the informations. - Mr. Walsh then applied to have informations taken against the prosecutor, and others, for throwing and cutting the defendants with stones, but as they were not summoned first, the Bench refused to grant the informations.
(CC 1/7/1843) - BLACKROCK SCHOOL -W.H. RUDKIN, Principal - At the Half-yearly Examination terminating on the 22nd Inst., the Prizes were awarded as follows: - For General Proficiency - 1st Prize - Henry E. Jerome; 2nd Prize - Boyle Coghlan; 3rd Prize - Thomas Coghlan; 4th Prize - Herbert Towgood; Conduct Prize - Henry E. Jerome. - Certificates will be awarded to several other Pupils. Business will resume on the 24th of July.
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DOUGLAS PETTY SESSIONS FINES 1844 - 1847
Notes
(A) - (CE 15/4/1844) - COUNTY OF CORK - AN ABSTRACT OF ALL SUCH ACCOUNTS AS HAVE BEEN TRANSMITTED BY THE JUSTICES TO THE CLERK OF THE PEACE FOR SAID COUNTY, FOURTEEN DAYS PREVIOUS TO THE SPRING ASSIZES, 1844. – Douglas Petty Sessions - Fines paid to Blackrock & Douglas Dispensaries.
(B) - (CE 14/4/1845) – COUNTY OF CORK – AN ABSTRACT OF ALL SUCH ACCOUNTS AS HAVE BEEN TRANSMITTED BY THE MAGISTRATES TO THE CLERK OF THE PEACE FOR SAID COUNTY, FOURTEEN DAYS PREVIOUS TO SPRING ASSIZES, 1845 – Douglas Petty Sessions - Fines paid to Blackrock and Douglas-road Dispensary. Fines received by Messrs. Henry O Donovan, Reeves & Manly, treasurers.
(C) - (CE 27/8/1845) COUNTY OF CORK – AN ABSTRACT OF ALL SUCH ACCOUNTS AS HAVE BEEN TRANSMITTED BY THE JUSTICES TO THE CLERK OF THE PEACE, FOURTEEN DAYS PREVIOUS TO THE SUMMER ASSIZES HELD ON THE 4TH OF AUGUST, 1845 – Douglas Petty Sessions - Fined by the Bench of Magistrates at Douglas - Fines received by Local Dispensary
(D) - (CE 16/8/1847) – DOUGLAS - A LIST OF FINES - AT PETTY SESSIONS, which were applied according to law, and returned to the Clerk of the Peace. – Fined by Douglas Board
(E) - (CC 6/8/1846) – COUNTY OF CORK – AN ABSTRACT of all such Accounts as have been transmitted by the JUSTICES to the CLERK OF THE PEACE, Fourteen Days previous to Summer Assizes, the 29th day of July, 1846. – Magistrates by whom fined – Douglas Bench. For What Public Charity paid - Dispensary
Name of Person Fined, For What Offence, Sum Received, Year, Note
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Ahern, Daniel, Horse on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Ahern, David, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Ahern, Denis, Pig on road, 0.0.6, 1846, E Ahern, Gart., Assault, 0.10.0, 1845, B Ahern, James, Pig on road, 0.0.6, 1846, E Ahern, James, Horse on road, 0.0.6, 1846, E Ahern, John, Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Ahern, John, Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Ahern, John, Improper driving, 0.1.0, 1845, B Ahern, Mary, Assault, 0.1.0, 1845, B Ahern, Thos., Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Ahern, Wm., Horse on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Barrett, Ed., Pig on road, 0.0.1 ½ , 1845, B Barrett, Edw., Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Barrett, James, Malicious trespass, 0.1.0, 1846, E Barrett, Jn., Breach of road act, 0.1.0, 1845, C Barrett, John, Horse on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Barry, John, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Barry, John, Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Barry, John, Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Barry, John, Assault, 0.5.0, 1846, E Barry, Patrick, Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1844, A Barry, Thomas, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Barry, Thomas, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1847, D Barry, Thomas, Horse on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Beale, Wm., Disorderly conduct, 0.0.3, 1845, B Bradshaw, Jno., Drunkenness, 0.2.6, 1844, A Brien, Cor., Stealing timber, 0.0.6, 1845, B Brien, Denis, Assault, 0.1.0, 1846, E Brien, Michl., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Brien, Tim., Breach of road act, 0.0.6, 1845, C Brown, Thomas, Drunkenness, 0.1.0, 1847, D Buckley, Jer., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Buckley, Jerh., Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1846, E Buckley, Pat., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Buckley, Robert, Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1847, D Buckly, Corns., Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Buckly, Dl., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Buckly, Ellen, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Buckly, Jer, Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Buckly, Ts., Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Burke, John, Assault, 0.1.6, 1845, B Burns, Jerh., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Burns, Jerh., reach of road act, …., 1845, C Bute, William, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Cadogan, Dl., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Cagney, Dav., Three cars unmarked, 0.0.6, 1845, B Callaghan, Dan., Horse on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Callaghan, J., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Callaghan, J., Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1845, B Callaghan, J., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Callaghan, Jerh., Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1846, E Callaghan, S., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Callaghan, Tim., Pig on road, 0.0.1 ½ , 1846, E Callaghan, Tim., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Callaghan, W., Assault, 0.0.6, 1845, C Callanan, Ann, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Callanan, Jerh., Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Callinane, John, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Cantillon, Ed., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Canty, Denis, Assault, 0.1.0, 1847, D Canty, Ellen, Assault, 0.1.0, 1845, C Canty, Tim, Assault, 0.1.0, 1845, C Canty, Wm., Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Carroll, John, Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Carter, Patk., Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Carthy, Mich., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Casey, Joha., Assault, 0.1.0, 1845, C Cleary, John, Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Cleary, John, Pig on road, 0.0.6, 1846, E Cleary, Owen, Road nuisance, 0.0.6, 1845, C Cleary, Owen, Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1846, E Coakley, John, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Coates, Danl., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Cogan, Bridget, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Cogan, Eliza, Breach of spirit license act, 0.5.0, 1845, B Collins, Daniel, Road nuisance, 0.0.6, 1847, D Collins, Ds., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Collins, Jerh., Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Collins, John, Drunkenness, 0.2.6, 1844, A Collins, John, Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Collins, Jos., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Collins, Patrick, Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1847, D Condon, John, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Connell, Denis, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Connell, Jn., Assault, 1.0.0, 1845, B Connell, Jn., Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Connor, Corns., Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Connor, John, Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Connor, Laur., Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Connors, E., Breach of road act, 0.0.1, 1845, C Conroy, Ml., Assault, 0.2.6, 1845, C Conway, Jn., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Corcoran, John, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Cotter, John, Obstructing public passage, 0.0.3, 1845, B Cotter, Michael, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Cotter, Ml., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Coughlan, Jas., Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Coughlan, Michael, Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1847, D Coveney, Wm., Drunkenness, 0.0.6, 1844, A Coveny, Dan, Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Coveny, Daniel, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1847, D Cowen, Jas., Assault, 0.1.0, 1845, C Cowhig, Jas., Road nuisance, 0.0.6, 1845, C Crawford, W., Esq., Two carts unmarked, 0.0.6, 1845, B Creagh, T. K., Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Creamer, John, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Cremin, Cor., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Cremin, Jno., Road nuisance, 0.0.6, 1845, C Cremin, Ml., Road nuisance, 0.0.6, 1845, C Crowly, Joa,, Assault, 0.1.0, 1845, C Crowly, John, Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Cullinane, Js., Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Cullinane, Robt., Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1846, E Curry, Michael, Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1846, E Daly, Denis, Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Daly, Mich., Breach of road act, 0.0.6, 1845, C Daly, Patk., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Daly, Patk., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Daly, Wm., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Dawson, John, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Deacy, Denis, Pig on road, 0.0.6, 1846, E Deasy, Denis, Stealing apples, 0.1.0, 1845, B Deasy, Mich., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Delany, Dan., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Delany, James, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Delany, Jas., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Delea, Margaret, Drunkenness, 0.0.0 ½, 1847, D Dennehy, D., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Desmond, C., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Desmond, John, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Desmond, John, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Desmond, Pat, Breach of road act, 0.0.6, 1845, C Desmond, Tim., Pig on road, 0.0.6, 1846, E Dineen, Mich., Pig on road, 0.0.6, 1846, E Dineen, William, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1847, D Dinneen, Dan., Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Dinneen, William, Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1847, D Donovan, Dl., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Donovan, El., Assault, 0.1.0, 1845, C Donovan, Jeremiah, Malicious Trespass, 0.2.6, 1847, D Donovan, Jerh., Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Donovan, John, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Donovan, John, Horse on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Donovan, Mary, Assault, 0.1.0, 1847, D Donovan, Mary, Road nuisance, 0.0.6, 1847, D Donovan, Ml., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Donovan, Tim., Bowling, 0.0.3, 1846, E Donovan, Tm., Nuisance, 0.0.3, 1845, C Downey, D., Breach of road act, 0.0.6, 1845, C Doyle John, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Doyle, Corns., Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Driscoll, Ellen, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1847, D Driscoll, Ellen, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1847, D Driscoll, Ml., Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Driscoll, My., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Driscoll, Pat, Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Drummey, Patk., Drunkenness, 0.0.6, 1846, E Drummy, Simon, Malicious Trespass, 0.0.3, 1847, D Duff, Daniel, Improper driving, 0.0.3, 1845, B Duff, Daniel, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Duggan, John, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Eagan, Chas., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Egan, David, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1847, D Egan, Owen, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1847, D Falvey, Patrick, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Farrell, Richard, Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1847, D Feely, Daniel, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Fenton, Ths., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Field, Mich., Nuisance, 0.0.6, 1845, C Fitzgerald, J., Not having long reins, 0.0.6, 1845, B Fitzgerald, P., Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Flaherty, Jn., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Flynn, Michael, Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1846, E Flynn, Morg, Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Flynn, Tim, Obstructing public road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Flynn, Tim., Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Flynn, Timothy, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1847, D Foley, Jerh., Assault, 0.5.0, 1846, E Foley, Wm., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Forde, Dan, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Gardener, Mary, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Gibbings, B., Esq., Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Gleeson, Jn., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Gleeson, Pat., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Golden, Thos., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Grealy, Patk., Gambling, 0.1.0, 1845, B Hallaran, Tim., Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Hallasy, Wm., Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1846, E Hanley, John, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Hanlon, John, Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Hannigan, T., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Hayes, John, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Hayes, John, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Hayes, Mich., Drunk, 0.0.3, 1845, C Hayes, Michael, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Hayes, Wm., Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Healy, Joseph, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Healy, Thomas, Drunkenness, 0.0.6, 1846, E Hegarty, Ds., Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Hegarty, Ml., Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1845, B Higgins, John, Assault, 0.1.0, 1846, E Hill, James, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Hill, James, Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Hockey, Jas., Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Holland, C., Drunk, 0.0.6, 1845, C Horrigan, John, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E House, John, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Huggins, Dan, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Joyce, John, Wilful trespass, 0.2.0, 1846, E Kearney, Jn., Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Kearney, John, Drunkenness, 0.0.6, 1847, D Keating, Tim, Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Keefe, David, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Keeffe, Cor., Assault, 0.2.6, 1845, B Keeffe, Danl., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Keeffe, Ellen, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A |
Keeffe, Ellen, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Keeffe, Ellen, Nuisance, 0.0.6., 1845, C Keeffe, John, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Keeffe, John, Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Keeffe, John, Pigs on road, 0.1.0, 1846, E Keeffe, Laur., Horse on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Keeffe, Michl., Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Keeffe, Pat., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Keliher, T., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Kelleher, Jn., Not having long reins, 0.0.6, 1845, B Kelleher, John, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Kelly, Daniel, Car not marked, 0.1.0, 1846, E Kelly, Denis, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Kelly, Denis, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Kennealy, Mich., Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1846, E Kennefick, Thomas, Breach of Spirit License Act, 0.1.0, 1847, D Lane, John, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Lane, John, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Lane, Timothy, Assault, 1.0.0, 1844, A Lane, Timothy, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Leahy, Danl., Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Leahy, Henry, Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Leahy, Mich., Nuisance, 0.0.3, 1845, C Leahy, Mich., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Leahy, Mich., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Lean, Denis, Breach of road Act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Lean, Patrick, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1847, D Leary, Cathe., Assault, 0.2.6, 1844, A Leary, Denis, Assault, 0.5.0, 1845, C Leary, Denis, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Leary, Michael, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Lee, John, Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1846, E Lenihan, Mathew, Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1847, D Lenihan, Tim., Assault, 0.10.0, 1846, E Lewis, Richard, Assault, 0.0.6, 1847, D Linehan, D., Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Linehan, Ds., Breach of road act, 0.0.6, 1845, C Linehan, Mw., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Linehan, My., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Linehan, T., Assault, 0.1.0, 1845, B Long, John, Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Looney, Denis, Horse on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Loony, John, Drunkenness, 0.1.3, 1844, A Lynch, Mary, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Lynch, Wm., Horse on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Lyons, James, Drunk, 0.0.6, 1845, C Lyons, Patk., Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B M’Carthy, D., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C M’Carthy, Danl., Bowling, 0.0.6, 1846, E M’Carthy, J., Illegally taking tolls, 0.2.6, 1845, B M’Carthy, J., Damaging tolls illegally, 0.0.6, 1845, C M’Carthy, P., Assault, 0.1.0, 1845, B M’Carthy, P., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B M’Carthy, Tim., Improper driving, 0.0.9, 1844, A M’Carthy, W., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B M’Donnell, H., Breach of road act, 0.1.0, 1845, C M’Donnell, Jas., Assault, 0.2.0, 1844, A M’Donnell, Jer., Assault, 0.2.0, 1844, A M’Donogh, O., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C M’Gan, Patrick, Drunkenness, 0.0.0 ½ , 1847, D M’Sweeny, Daniel, Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1847, D Madden, Jn., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Madden, John, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Madden, Th., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Mahony, Daniel, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Mahony, Jas., Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Mahony, Jn., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Manly, Denis, Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Manly, Jos., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Mea, John, Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Mea, John, Impropriety of driving on road, 0.1.0, 1845, C Meade, Anne, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Mehegan, Denis & others, Assault, 0.6.0, 1845, B Mehegan, Jerh., Horse on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Mehigan, Denis, Horse on road, 0.0.6, 1846, E Mehigan, Ds., Road nuisance, 0.0.6, 1845, C Mehigan, Ds., Breach of road act, 0.1.0, 1845, C Meskell, John, Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Moher, Ed., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Molony, Jas., Assault, 0.2.6, 1845, B Moore, John, Assault, 0.5.0, 1844, A Morgan, John, Improper driving, 0.0.3, 1844, A Morrogh, H., Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Mulcahy, Jn., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Murley, Ed., Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Murphy, Cat., Obstructing Police, 0.0.6, 1845, B Murphy, Dan., Pig on road, 0.0.6, 1846, E Murphy, Daniel, Improper driving, 0.0.7, 1844, A Murphy, Daniel, Car not marked, 0.0.9, 1846, E Murphy, Daniel, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Murphy, Des, Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Murphy, Dl., Breach of road act, 0.0.6, 1845, C Murphy, Jas., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Murphy, Jas., Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Murphy, Jer, Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Murphy, John, Pig on road, 0.0.2, 1846, E Murphy, John, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Murphy, Mich., Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Murphy, Pat, Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Murphy, Pat, Assault, 0.1.0, 1845, B Murphy, Patrick, Assault, 0.2.6, 1847, D Murphy, Wm., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Murray, H., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Murray, John, Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1846, E Murray, Ty., Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1845, B Nagle, John, Horse on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Neill, Edw., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Neill, Jerh., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Neill, John, Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Neill, Marg., Breach of road Act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Neill, Owen, Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Neville, M., Breach of road act, 0.1.0, 1845, C Neville, Maurice, Assault, 0.1.0, 1847, D Noonan, Daniel, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1847, D Noonan, Michl., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Noonan, Mn., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Noonan, Pat, Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Nugent, Patrick, Intoxication, 0.0.3, 1846, E O Brien, Th., Nuisance, 0.0.6, 1845, C Pomroy, Jane, Assault, 0.1.0, 1845, C Punch, John, Obstructing public road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Punch, John, Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Quinlan, Js., Breach of road act, 0.0.6, 1845, C Quinlan, My., Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1845, C Rahill, Ml., Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1845, C Reardon, Cath., Assault, 0.2.0, 1844, A Reardon, Daniel, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Reardon, Denis, Malicious Trespass, 0.5.0, 1847, D Reardon, James, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Regan, Daniel, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Regan, James, Improper driving, 0.0.6, 1844, A Regan, Jas., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Regan, John, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Regan, Michael, Stealing timber, 0.1.0, 1847, D Regan, Pat., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Regan, Patk., Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Regan, Patrick, Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1846, E Regan, Tim., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Regan, Tim., Breach of bye-laws, 0.0.3, 1846, E Reiley, John, Dog unlogged, 0.1.0, 1846, E Reiley, John, Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1846, E Reiley, John, Pig on road, 0.0.6, 1846, E Reily, John, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Reirdan, Ds., Assault, 0.2.6, 1845, C Reynolds, Rd., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Ring, Jerh., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Ring, Michl., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Riordan, Tim, Improper driving, 0.0.3, 1844, A Roberts, Rd., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Roberts, William, Road nuisance, 0.1.0, 1847, D Roche, John, Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Roche, Marg., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Rogers, Mary T. P., Not having long reins, 0.0.6, 1845, B Ryan, Edward, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Ryan, James, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Saunders, Rich., Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1844, A Saunders, S., Not having long reins, 0.0.6, 1845, B Saunders, Ts., Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Savage, John, Intoxication, 0.0.6, 1846, E Scannell, Dan., Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Scannell, David, Car not marked, 0.0.1 ½ , 1846, E Sealy, Robert, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Sharpe, Hen., Assault, 1.0.0, 1845, B Shea, Jeremiah, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Shea, Jerh., Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Shea, John, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Shea, Joseph, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Sheehan, Jerh., Drunkenness, 0.0.6, 1844, A Sheehan, John, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Sloane, Fs., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Spillane, Thos., Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Spriggs, Mich., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Stanton, John, Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Sullivan, Corns., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Sullivan, Dan., Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1846, E Sullivan, Dl., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Sullivan, Dl., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Sullivan, Eliza, Assault, 0.1.0, 1846, E Sullivan, Jer., Nuisance, 0.0.3, 1845, C Sullivan, Jn., Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Sullivan, Jn., Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Sullivan, Jn., Stealing timber, 0.2.6, 1845, B Sullivan, Jn., Breach of road act, 0.1.0, 1845, C Sullivan, Jn., Breach of road act, …., 1845, C Sullivan, Jn., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Sullivan, Jn., Nuisance - obstructing entrance to house, 0.1.0, 1845, C Sullivan, Johana, Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Sullivan, John, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Sullivan, John, Assault, 0.2.0, 1846, E Sullivan, John, Horse on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Sullivan, Ml., Assault, 0.1.0, 1845, B Sullivan, Owen, Trespass, 0.1.0, 1844, A Sullivan, Pat, Not having long reins, 0.0.3, 1845, B Sweeny, Edw., Pig on road, 0.0.6, 1846, E Sweeny, Jerh., Car not marked, 0.0.3, 1846, E Sweeny, Terence, Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1847, D Trenwith, R., Assault, 0.3.0, 1845, B Twohig, Corns., Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1846, E Twomey, Edw. & John, Assault, 0.10.6, 1845, C Twomey, Jer., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Twomy, Ml., Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Unkles, Henry, Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1847, D Wade, Mich., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Wade, Wm., Assault, 0.5.0, 1845, B Walsh, James, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Walsh, Jas., Car unmarked, 0.0.3, 1845, B Walsh, Jas., Dog unlogged, 0.0.3, 1845, B Walsh, Michl., Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1844, A Walsh, Michl., Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1845, B Walsh, Patk., Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1845, B Walsh, Patrick, Pig on road, 0.0.3, 1846, E Walsh, R., Breach of road act, 0.0.3, 1845, C Walsh, Rich., Road nuisance, 0.0.3, 1845, B Weyburn, William, Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1847, D Whelton, Michael, Malicious Trespass, 0.1.0, 1847, D Young, John, Drunkenness, 0.0.3, 1846, E |
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(CE 13/11/1844) - O CONNELL ANNUITY 1843 - DOUGLAS AND BALLYGARVAN - £26.12.6 - Douglas, Nov. 11, 1844 - MY DEAR SIR – I feel great pleasure in enclosing you and order for £26.12.6, being the amount of the O CONNELL COMPENSATION FUND of the United Parishes of DOUGLAS AND BALLYGARVAN, for the year ’43, which you will be kind enough to forward as early as possbile, as I purpose commencing the collection for this year immediately. Annexed you have the names of the Patriotic Subscribers, who, on all occasions, have supported the Great LIBERATOR in his superhuman exertions for the restoration of Old Ireland’s rights. - I am, dear Sir, - With great respect, your’s faithfully, JOHN M’NAMARA, P.P., Douglas &c.
DOUGLAS PARISH
|
Name Ahern, Jerh. Ahern, Owen Baggott, John Barrett, David Barrett, James Barry, Michl. Brien, Patrick Brown, John Buck, Barry Buckley, Pat. Buckley, Thomas Callaghan, Jno. Callaghan, Tim. Connell, Maurice Connor, Jerh. Jno. Conron, Arthur, Esq., Grange Conron, Hatton R., Esq., Grange Conron, Phil., Esq., Grange Cooney, Bat. Cullinane, Chas. Cunningham, Jas. Delany, Con. Delay, Bat. Callaghan, Tim. Desmond, Patrick Dinneen, Daniel Dinneen, William Donegan, Michael Fitzgerald, David Forde, Timothy Forrest, Michael Goggin, Wm. Hanley, John Harris, John Hayes, Michael Headigan, James Keane, Jeremiah Keeffe, Con. Keleher, John Kelly, Andrew Lane, Patrick Jun. Lane, Patrick, Sen. Lavallen, Michael Leary, Simon J. Leary, Timothy Linehan, John Linehan, Michael M’Carthy, Charles M’Namara, Rev. John, PP Madden, Jerh. Jas. Madden, Jerh. Jas. Mahony, James Marshall, Wm. Mehegan, Denis Mehegan, Eug. Mulcahy, Thomas Murphy, William Neal, Wm. Noonan, Michael Regan, James Russell, John Russell, Ned Ryan, George Scannell, Edmund Scannell, Michl. Scannell, Thomas Scantlon, John Shea, Lawrence Sheehan, Den., Jun. Sheehan, Den., Jun. Sullivan, Dan., Jun. Sullivan, Dan., Sen. Sullivan, Danl. P. Sullivan, James Sullivan, Jas., Jun. Sullivan, Jas., Sen. Sullivan, Jeremiah Sullivan, John Sullivan, John C. Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Timothy Swiney, Terence |
Amount 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.3.0 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.4.0 1.0.0 1.0.0 1.0.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.12.6 0.5.0 0.7.6 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.3.0 0.2.6 1.0.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.4.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.3.0 0.5.0 0.3.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 |
BALLYGARVAN
|
Daly, Tim., jun. Daly, Tim., sen. Harris, Henry Keller, Danl., Esq. Sheehan, Denis Sheehan, Edmond Sheehan, Thomas Sullivan, T., Esq. |
0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 1.0.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 1.0.0 |
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(CE 22/2/1847) - KILLANULLY RELIEF FUND - (CE 5/3/1847) KILLANULLY RELIEF FUND ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
| Name Ahearn, Denis Ahearn, Jerh. Ahearn, Owen Austen, Wm., Major, per Jacob T. Biggs, Esq Bagwell, J., Esq., Marlfield, Clonmel, per James Carnegie, Esq., Esk Biggs, Jacob Thomas, Esq. Carleton, Robert, Esq., per Jacob T. Biggs, Esq. Chute, G., Rev., per Jacob T. Biggs, Esq. Connell, Maurice Connor, Jerry John Cooper, Mrs. A., Dunboden, Mullingar Cottrell, Mrs. Daly, John Daly, Timothy Dennis, James, Esq., per Joshua Dunn, Dublin Fitzgerald, D. Forrest, Michael French, Thos. Harriss, Francis Hosford, James Kearney, John Cuthbert, Esq., Garrettstown Lane, P., jun. Lane, P., senr. Lane, Wm., JP, Esq., Vernon Mount, per Jos. Coghlan, Esq., JP Lavallen, Michael Leahy, Wm. Leary, John Leary, Simon J. Lombard, J. N., Rev., Rector of Carrigaline Madden, Jerh. J. Mahony, Tim Murphy, Right Rev., Dr., per Rev. John M’Namara, PP, Douglas Murphy, Wm. Newenham, T., Rev., per F.R. Bailey, Esq. Rice, James Russell, James Sheehan, D., jun. Sheehan, Denis Sheehan, E. Sheehan, Thos. Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan, John Walton, Wm. Wright, J., jun. Wright, John, Secetary |
Amount 0.10.0 0.10.0 0.10.0 2.0.0 5.0.0 1.0.0 2.0.0 3.0.0 0.7.0 0.8.0 5.0.0 0.10.0 0.7.6 0.7.6 5.0.0 0.7.6 0.10.0 0.10.0 0.10.0 0.10.0 1.0.0 0.10.0 0.10.0 5.0.0 0.10.0 0.10.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 2.0.0 0.10.0 1.0.0 5.0.0 0.5.0 5.0.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.10.0 0.10.0 0.10.0 0.10.0 0.10.0 0.10.0 0.10.0 0.10.0 1.0.0 |
JOHN COGHLAN, Treasurer; MORGAN O DONOGHUE, Hon. Sec.
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(CC 24/2/1848) - BLACKROCK - (Excerpt) ‘ADDRESS TO THE REV. T. F. LYONS From the Parishioners of Blackrock - REV. AND VERY DEAR SIR – We cannot allow the connexion to cease, which has subsisted between you and your flock for Seven Years, without expressing to your our high respect – our gratitude for so many acts of personal kindness, friendly sympathy, and pastoral advice – our admiration of the very zealous, prudent, and effective manner in which you devoted yourself to your clerical duties – and our deep and lasting regret at your departure from amongst us…’
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Barry, M. J. Cogan, John Connell, Edmond Cremen, James Curtin, Cornelius |
Daly, Maurice D. Drinan, Thomas Dunne, Maurice Fagan, Wm., MP, JP Kelly, Patrick M. |
Lacey, J.J. M’Carthy, R. Moore, John Murphy, James, JP Murphy, Michael |
O Grady, John O Keeffe, Wm. O Reardon, Robert Roddy, Peter Robert Tangney, John J. White, Henry, &c., &c. |
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(London Illustrated News, 25/5/1850) - THE CORK, BLACKROCK, AND PASSAGE RAILWAY (From our Correspondent.) - In our Number 269, Vol. 10, for June 26, 1847, we gave a sketch of ‘Lady Deane commencing the Cork, Blackrock, and Passage Railway,’ by cutting a turf on the grounds of Sir Thomas Deane. We have now much pleasure in returning to the same spot, after an absence of nearly three years, to record the first engine and tender passing over the line. This event, looked forward to by the citizens for some time past, took place on Tuesday, the 14th, and was hailed with delight by the health-seeking as well as recreation-enjoying portion of the community, to whom, as well as to the business portion of the citizens, it will be a great boon.
For some time, in the early stages of the works on this line, doubts were entertained as to the chance of it ever being completed; but, fortunately, the whole management passed into the hands of a few practical business men, who brought the undertaking to its present state; and that, without the aid of loan, or having pressed with severity on the shareholders, and at a considerable amount under the first estimate for the line.
In a few days the passenger traffic will commence, and open, even to the Corkonians, for the first time, glimpses of scenery along the road for which they are little prepared, notwithstanding the many thousand voyages made by steamers up and down the river. After leaving the station at Passage, the ling ruins close by the side of the public road, and sweeps around Horsehead, showing the beauties of Merino, up to Belveley Bridge, Smith Barrey’s Bay, the little island, and beautifully undulating and plated background of hilly scenery on the right. After rounding Horsehead, the line again ruins in close by the high-road, and shows a broad lake surrounded on all sides by richly planted hills, studded with the mansions of wealthy citizens and country gentlemen; having in the distance Blackrock Castle and the Mathew Testimonial Tower, with a peep at the Glanmire side of the river. At Stop Island, the rail for the first times crosses the high road and mouth of the Douglas Channel, previous to entering the deep cutting at Blackrock, and shows the Douglas Channel. After passing through the cutting, the line again joins the water, and comes out at Dundanion, as shown in the accompanying Sketch [see above], exhibiting at a glance one of the finest views on the river - the busy city, with its tall spires, its smoking chimneys, and hundreds of taper masts, with the broad sheet of water in the forepart of the picture, and the banks of Blackrock, the brickfields, and Glanmire on each side, with the busy splash of the steamer and sluggish move of the deeply laden emigrant vessel.
From Cork to Passage the line is a dead level, and presented no ‘engineering difficulties;’ save at Blackrock, where a long and deep cutting had to be made so as to reach the mouth of the Douglas Channel, where it again became a labour of filling, and continued on to Horsehead, from which place in to the station at Passage a sea-wall had to be built, thus to terminate the works for the present.
On Tuesday, the carriages having arrived by the Great Southern and Western Railway, were placed on the rails, and sent up and down the line until three o clock, when a full freight of the directors and shareholders - as many as could be accommodated on both engine and tender, besides what the carriages could contain - were taken down in 17 minutes and brought back in 10 ½, performing the run up and down quite to the satisfaction of all, and without the least possible oscillation or disagreeable motion.
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SLATER’S 1856 DIRECTORY - See under Slater’s 1856 Trade Directory of Cork City for listings - BLACKROCK is a village and chapelry, in the parish of Saint Finbarr, county of the city of Cork, about two miles ESE from Cork; beautifully situated upon the southern margin of the Lee. The castle, which rises from the river, is one of the most pleasing objects in the vicinity. It was re-built upon its ancient foundation in 1839 by the harbour commissioners, and is a monument of taste and liberality. The tower, which is upwards of one hundred feet high from its base, contains two lights, one each for the harbour and river. Here is a station of the Cork, Blackrock and Passage Railway; also the largest convent in the kingdom, it is a magnificent central stone building, and most delightfully situated. The education of the female members of the higher branches of society is conducted upon a large scale, embracing every accomplishment. There is besides a school for the children of the poor, who are educated gratuitously, to the number of five hundred. The places of worship are a chapel under the establishment, a very neat modern building with a spire, and a Catholic chapel, which is spacious and handsome. Population of the village, in 1851, 460.
SLATER’S 1856 DIRECTORY - See under Slater’s 1856 Trade Directory of Cork City for listings - DOUGLAS is a small village and chapelry, in the parish of Carrigaline, barony of Cork, from two to two miles and a half south-east of the city, situated on the Douglas rivulet, on the road from Cork to Passage, and is so beautifully connected with the outskirts of the city, by an uninterrupted chain of sumptuous villas, as to be almost strictly suburban. There is a very extensive rope manufactory, belonging to Mr. Pollock, the machinery of which is propelled by water, and is supposed to be the largest of the kind in Ireland; there is also a corn mill and a mill for the pounding of flax. There are places of worship for Protestants and Catholics – that for the former is a neat modern stone building, and a chapel of ease to the parish of Carrigaline. There are also three schools, one for Protestant and two for Catholic children, and a dispensary for the sick poor. Population of the village, in 1851, 758
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HENRY & COGHLAN'S GENERAL DIRECTORY OF CORK For 1867 - BLACKROCK - The village of Blackrock is distant 2 and a quarter miles E.S.E. of Cork city. It is situated on a peninsula. It is bounded on the north and east sides by the Lee; on the south by Lough Mahon and Douglas Channel. It may be reached by either rail or steamer. The most remarkable object of interest to be found here is the castle, which was first built by Lord Mountjoy, in the reign of James I, to protect the passage up the river; which could be effectually done, as vessels were, and are, obliged to pass close under its walls in order to keep within the channel. It was subsequently vested in the Corporation, by whom, having been destroyed by fire, it was rebuilt in 1829. It is placed on a rock, composed of limestone, which projects into the river. The Ursuline Convent, a plain but spacious building, was founded in 1771, by Miss Honora Nagle, and is the parent of all similar institutions in Ireland. Many of the daughters of the Roman Catholic gentry are educated here; and in a separate building, the children of the poor receive gratuitous instruction at the hands of the excellent ladies who form the community. The church of St. Michael, a very fine edifice, with tower and spire, was built in 1827, of hewn limestone. The Roman Catholic church, erected in 1821, is likewise a handsome structure. Some fragments of ancient towers are still to be seen at Dundanion and Ringmahon. Here are also swimming baths; but it would be desirable if the accommodation were of a better description. The Blackrock road appears to have been the great public thoroughfare to which pleasure seekers resorted in the early part of the present century. A writer at that period thus speaks of it:- "Here, like the suburbs of most cities, is a public ride, and, although there is not quite so broad a character as the dashing Bond-street beau, nor the Rotten Row of Hyde Park, yet the roads to Blackrock, the Ring, &c., are thronged with carriages, other vehicles, and horsemen of every kind. This cheerful excursion is by no means so unpleasant in the summer season as the one from Dublin to the Blackrock in its vicinity, where, either as a gingle charioteer, or an humble pedestrian, the wearer of a black coat might, at the end of his journey, from the ascending clouds of white dust, be easily taken for a miller." At a short distance from Blackrock stands the village of Ballintemple, so called from the circumstances of the Knights-Templars having erected a large church there in 1392, which afterwards fell into decay.
Constabulary Barracks, Con. Culbert in charge
Post Office, Samuel Dixon, Postmaster
St. Michael's National School, Ballintemple
Ursuline Convent, Blackrock
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Barry, William, builder, Dundanion Bayly, Charles, Mahon Beamish, B.S., solicitor, Mahon Bruce, Jonathan, JP., Mahon Buckly, Robert, Carrigbawn Byrne, James, Mahon Cashman, Maurice, 6 Rockberry Cashman, Misses, Blackrock castle Coghlan, J. Rev., Chaplain to Convent Coghlan, Wm., Dundanion Collins, William, Snugboro Connell, William, Clover hill Cooke, James, Ballinure Coppinger, Wm. R., Webfield Cotter, James, farmer, Dundanion Cotter, Thomas, shop-keeper, Dundanion Crawford, William, Lakelands Cremin, James, Dundanion Cronin, Daniel, Mahon Crowley, James, Bonnavister Cuffe, MJ., grocer & spirit dealer, Mahon Culbert, Con., Constabulary Barracks Delany, Rt. Rev. Wm., RC Bishop, Mahon Dillon, Peter, Mahon Dixon, Samuel, Postmaster, Post Office Donovan, Jane, Miss, Dundanion Dowling, John, commercial traveller, Mahon Driscoll, Patrick, car owner,Dundanion Dwyer, Mary, Miss, Mahon Fagan, Ann, Mrs., Castle Mahon Flynn, William, Dundanion Foott, Alexander P., Mahon Gibson, William E., Northcliffe Grey, Rowland, Blackrock Grey, William, Ashton Lawn Hackett, Edward, Rochelle Hall, David, solicitor, Rockmahon |
Hall, JH, Mahon Harris, William P., Loughview house Harvey, John, grocer, Dundanion Hayes, Ellen, Mrs., Ballinsheen Hayes, John S., Roselodge Haynes, ____, Mrs., Arbutus lodge Honohan, William, Mahon Humphreys, George, City Treasurer, Lota View Jones, HE., Coroner, Mahon Joyce, Peter, gardener, Dundanion Keeffe, David, farmer, Boreeenglass Keeffe, John, farmer, Dundanion Klein, Frederick E., CE., Mahon Leahy, John, farmer, Dundanion Lindsay, Francis W., Barnstead House Mallett, William, Mahon Mulcahy, John, Mahon Mulcahy, Thomas, Dundanion Murphy, James, JP., Ringmahon castle O Driscoll, Mrs., shopkeeper, Mahon O Keeffe, Daniel, Mahon O Keeffe, William, solicitor, Ring House O Leary, John, Spirit dealer,Dundanion O Mahony, James, Mahon O Mahony, T., MD O Sullivan, James, Rev., Dundanion Perrier, William L., JP, Ballinure Pike, Ebenezer, Bessborough Ronan, Miss, Dundanion Simmons, J., Mrs., spirit dlr., Dundanion Sleeman, Jas. R., Strand Cottage Smith, CK., Rev., Blackrock Stopford, Joseph, Rev., Fernie Sugrue, Mrs, Clifmahon Tuohig, Michael, Blackrock Usborne, TM., JP, corn merchant, Clifton Wise, William, DL., Dundanion Castle |
HENRY & COGHLAN'S GENERAL DIRECTORY OF CORK For 1867 - DOUGLAS - At about two miles south-east of Cork is the pleasant little village of Douglas situated at the head of a small bay, called Douglas channel. It is irregularly built in two detached portions, called respectively Upper and Lower Douglas. The origin of this village is attributed to the settlement of a colony of linen weavers, who, in 1726, commenced there the manufacture of sail cloth, which, at one time, obtained great celebrity; but, in consequence of the introduction of machinery into English factories, enabling English manufacturers to undersell those of Ireland, the trade declined. At present the splendid Flax and Hemp Spinning Mills of the Messers. Pollock are in full working operation, and gives employment to nearly the entire neighbourhood. Bricks are likewise manufactured in the district. The environs are richly diversified and embellished with numerous elegant seats and tasteful villas, scattered over and agreeably undulating surface. To the north and west are see the course of the Lee, the peninsula of Blackrock, the hills of Glanmire and Rathcooney, the city of Cork, and Inniscarra; to the east and south, the mountains beyond Midleton and Youghal, Cork harbour and Queenstown, the Carriagaline river and scenery on its banks. Close to Douglas is a delightful spot, known as Hop Island. This picturesque place as formerly the property and residence of Mr. Boland, a dancing master, who, in the language of Moore:- "Told us, for heaven or money's sake, What steps we were through life to take." Be this, however, as it may, it appears that the Island took its name from this gentleman's profession.
Constabulary Barracks, Const. Gardner in charge
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Allen, Francis, Manfieldstown Allen, Nicholas J., Garryduff Barry, Edmond, farmer, Ballyorban Barry, J., spirit dealer, Douglas Barry, James, farmer, Ballyorban Barry, Michael, farmer, Monees Barry, Patrick, Ballyorban Begley, Patrick, Rev., Mount Prospect Buckley, Maurice, farmer, Johnstown Buirne, Michael, postmaster, Douglas Busteed, John, Rev., Ballinrea Busteed, Shaw, Ballinrea Cadigan, James, farmer, Ballinimlagh Carr, William, Lapland Cassell, Frederick, Grange Erin Christian, George WH., Charlemont Clery, R., Ballinacurrig Coleman, Michael, farmer Connor, Hugh, farmer, Ballinfuskig Conron, Hatton P., Grange Daly, Patrick, farmer, Ballinrea Deeble, Benjamin, Strandville Desmond, Daniel, farmer, Broad Ale Douglas Dispensary, NJ Hobart, MD Duerow, Peter A., JP., Windsor Gardner, Const., Constabulary Barracks Glasgow, Alexander, Old Court Hayes, Michael, farmer, Ballyorban Hobart, NJ, MD, Douglas Dispensary Hogan, Michael, mason Hornibrook, Thomas, Castletreasure Jones, Lewis, Westgrove Jones, Thomas, Donnybrook |
Lane, Eliza, Mrs., Ballybrack Lane, James, Claremount Leader, William, Castletreasure Leahy, Daniel, farmer, Ballincurrig Logan, Charles, Ballincurrig Mahony, John, Douglas M'Carthy, Mrs., Insley M'Ostrich, Alexander jun., Ballincurrig Murphy, Richard B., Ballyorban Neal, James, Ballinrea Neal, William, Ballinrea Newenham, Ed., E., JP., Maryborough Newenham, Simon, Belmont O Brien, John, Bloomfield O Donovan, Morgan, Montpellier O Neill, Patrick, grocer Patterson, Thomas, Ballinrea Pollock, Hugh, Donnybrook Pollock, Jas. W., Mount Grange Porter, Richard B., Bellevue Reeves, Thomas, Tramore Richards, George, Monees Richards, Jas., farmer, Old Court Riordan, Patrick J., farmer, Grange Robinson, Wm. P., Shamrock lawn Stoker, Daniel S., Douglas house Sullivan, James, farmer, Scart Tomkins, WJ., Douglas Hall Wade, Charles, spirit dealer, Douglas Webb, J. M'D., Capt., JP., The Hill Wherland, Jas. R., MD., Old Wood Williams, Roger, mason, Douglas |
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